davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-06-03
DAKOTA TERRITORIAL NEWS.
Dakota National Bankers Association.

The meetings OF this association was held
1t Watertown on the oath and 25th.
There was pretty full attendance. A
welcome was given by Mayor Donaldson
and during the session the hospitallties OF
:tizens now accepted and enjoyed. William
Powell, cashier of the National Bank OF
Commerce, upon invitation, addressed
the convention, urging that under the late
United States banking act Minneap-
oils and St. Paul would soon take the
place OF New York and Chicago as centers
ior the distribution OF currency in the
wheat country OF the west.
The annual address OF President r. G.
Anderson, said: The association in three
years had increased from eighteen to
eighty-two o mbers. In this age OF organiza-
ton it becomes an imperative necessity on
prime individual security or promptly avail.
able cOllaterals; yet it is nevertheless true
that in Dakota, with large legal exemptions
amounting to a small fortune, with statu.
tory provisions that delay and embarrass
the collection OF debts, and that are virtu-
ally a bar to the successful foreclosure OF
Chattel mortgages, money should readily
command a rate of 2 per cent. per mon tn.
While we have not accomplished in the
past two years all we desired in the way
OF relief from oppressive and restrictive
legislation, yet it is due to the efforts OF
our organization that we meet Tor the hrSt
time in the history ofDakota freed from the
stain OF criminality. l refer to the repeal OF
the final clause OF the usury laws. There
is a growing disposition to extend govern
ment control beyond the domain OF public
affairs into the realms OF private and do.
mestiC business relations. The restrictive
laws are also unjust, unequal and Oppress-
i've. He congratulated the association on
the repeal Of the final clause Of the usury
law, and then spoke earnestly on the un-
fairness Of taxing national banks upon
the full value OF their shares.
The secretary reported an increare dur
ing the year OF eighty-three members
against forty for one year ago, the death
OF Mr.. Hills OF Sioux Falls and one failure,
the First National Bank OF Sioux Falls.
The treasurer reported the amount re.
ceived $513 and disbursements $50S.
The next meeting OF the association was
fixed at Redfied, to occur May % and "a,
1888. The following officers were elected
torthe ensuing year:
President, Charles f. Judd, Canton; first
vice president, r. c. Anderson, St. Law
renee; executive council, F. E, Stevens Hur.
on; D. w. Diggs, Milhank; F. H. Haggerty,
Aberdeen; William Taylor, Redfeld; W. E.
Scarret, Watertown; F. NJ Hopkins, Ros.
coe; B. A. Wade, Gary; L. S. Lyon, Fargo:
F. B. Garron, Ellendale.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-06-03

Grand Forks appoint committees
to fifty celebrate the Fourth OF July.
Philip Irvinson's entry of the south,
east quarter OF section Is, township
lO7, range ST. Mitchell, land district,
has been Cancelled by order of the sec
retary of the interior.
Henry Reese, of Huron, was found
crushed to death in a box car at Sa.
lem. He had lett his family at Huron
in destitute circumstances in search
Of work.
Henry Maxwell, a brakeman OF the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
road, was killed by locomotive pass
ing over him at Palmer.
Pierre's social circles are greatly ex.
cited by the coming trial of the case
of Mr.. j. I. Drinks VS.. Richardson &
Hollembeck.
A syndicate has been formed at
Blunt with a capital of $50 900 to
develop the gas found there.
The Minneapolis flour and elavator
firm of Christian & Co., will increase
their Dakota ELEVATOR system by i'm.
mediately erecting between twenty
and thirty elevators on the Northern
Pacific and branches. The elevators
will be Of about 80, ,0O9 bushels capae.
ity. They will be completed in time
for fall crop.
The dry goods firm of e. M. Har,
thorne & Son at De smet, made an
assignalent to w, H. Ruth.
Mr.. Yanhill of Pukwana, in trying
to lead colt into the stable, was
kicked in the head and killed.
Ground was broken at Fargo for
10000 barrel tank station Of the
STANDARD Oil Company on land donat.
ed by the city. This will be the dis,
tributing station for Northern Mime.
sofa and Dokota.
The bank Of Canton, a new institu.
tion, with $4,000 capital has opened
lis QOOIS lOE DuSintSS. IIllS gives
Canton four banks, with an aggregate
capital Of $250,000.
Rev. Charles Porter OF Middleton,
Conn, arrived at Huron to take
charge OF Grace Episcopal church.
The contract for putting in the works
OF the Grand Forks National Gas
company was let to the Chicago
National Gas Light and Fuel com
pany.
Argus Leonard Special: Frank
Betz while plowing, was kicked by
horse and his skull split open.
John w. Smith. aged twenty three.
recently OF Minneapolis, lost his life at
Hope by the premature discharge OF q
hercules powder cartridge which he
was sinking to blast rock in an arte.
sian well.
The money has now been all raised
for the new hotel at Fargo. The loca-
ton Is on Roberts street and Second
avenue, one block west of where the
Continental hotelformerlystood. The
hotel will cost about 100000 and ID
much needed.
The Dakota Guarantee Savings
bank Of Fargo has opened its doors.
Il. e..e = a II
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-06-03

FRED. c. KILE, Publish
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-28

We are sorry we could not attend
the base ball and tournament cele-
bration held at Greenwood last We'd
nesday. The game Of bail between
Greenville and Columbia, in which
Grsenville won by score of to t
in ten innings, has led to much news
paper controversy between Columbia
and Greenville. No fault vas found
With the umpire by tue critics, but the
enthusiasm Of the crowd was the
trouble. We expect the cause of this
enthusiasm was the money that was
up en- the game and was soon to
change hands. The gambling craze
has taken complete possession Of ouI
people it seems, and they bet on
almost anything and everything. We
invite attention to an article on oul
first page, ':Who is responsible."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-28
Cleveland's Southern Tour.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The details
OF the Presidents trip to Atlanta have
been arranged. The special train will
leave this city on Sunday night, October
l6, and will reach Atlanta on Monday
night. The President will spend Tues
day and Wednesday in Atlanta.
lie will be escorted through Virginia
by Governor Lee and his staff, through
North Carolina by Governor Scales and
his staff, and through South Carolina ly
Governor Richardson and his staff. all
OF whom will 60 with him to Alta lta,
At the Georgia line he will be met by
Governor Gordon and staff. At At
lanta he will be met by the Cover
nors and United States Senators of
various Southern States. 1t is ex-
pected that he will spend Tuesday Look
ing at the Exposition, and on Wedncsda
will hold public reception and make
short address.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-28
InFeterate Case Of .Erysipilas Cured

Gentlemen-Ay little daughter was
sorely afflicted with the erysipeias eyery
spring and fall for eleven wears. con.
tinuing for about two months each At.
tack. 1t affected the whole skin surface
with redne>s, thickening of the skin and
often followed by pustular eruption,
The physicians failed to relieve or arrest
it. bit the case grew worse every year
for eleven years,
AT the beginning of one OF her spells
| commenced the Use of Swift's Specific.
In few days it brought out profuse
pustula eruption, which in a few days
passed away, leaving the child perfectly
well, and she has not had an attack or a
symptom of the disease since, now three
years ago, and mas bpcn in perfect health.
Have given her a few bottles every
spring and fall, and she has had no re.
turn of the disease.
| know that S. S. S. cured her. for she
had it every fall and spring from the
age Of three years to thirteen wears.
She is now sixteen years old, and has
n:9t had spell i'll three years. Yours
truly, j. w. DUNN.
Bryantsville, Ky., Feb. %, 1887.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8,
Atlanta, Ga. 7-2s-lt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-28
THE BENGAL CYCLONE.
The storm RageS for Seven Days
Eight Hundred Lives Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25,-The Paci-
fic mail steamer City Of Rio de Jaueiro
arrived last night, bringing Hong Kong
advices to July ! and Yokohama news
to July g.. By the loss of the steamer
Sr John Laurence in the Bay of Bengal,
oefore reported, 800 lives were lost,
mainly females, OF the best families in
Bengal on a pilgrimage to JRggernaut
From the 2lst to the 2Gth Of Nav a
cyclone ragged in the Bay of Bengal,
with disastrous results to shipping and
attended with great loss of life. The
storm was the severest experienced in
that quarter since 1896, judging from the
reports OF vessels which weathered it.
The passengers on board the Sir John
laurence numbered 740. the officers and
crew numbering 80.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-28

On July 2ls::, the democrats Of
Ohio nominated Mr.. Thomas E. Pow
ell as their candidate for Governor.
Mr.. Powell is said to be a strong
man, and there seems no dissatisfac-
ton among the democrats at the
nomination. Governor Foraker will
probably be nominated by the repub'
licans. 1t is important to the party
that the democrats should carry OHIO
in the State election.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-28
Uhe Agerala aud SGelr5
EBERT II. AULL, EDITOR.

TERMs.-One year, $50: six months
T5c; three months, 80 cents; two months,
35 cents; one month, 20 cents; single
copy, 5 cents, payable il advance.
TERMS OF ADvERT1sING.-sl.C0 per
square the first insertion, and 80 cts. per
square for each subsequent insertion.
"a a square is the space OF nine lines
of solid BREWER type.
Notices in local column l25c. per line
for each insertion for one month, longer
at inch rates, with 25 per cent added.
A reasonable reduction made for adj
refreshments by the three, six. or twelve
months.
NhIISf WI. ?. H0UsEAL, 81 SfAI, Pr"prist9rs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-28
NEWBERRY, S. &,
THURSDAY, JULY ., 1887.

We return our thanks to the Asso-
citation of graduates Of the South
Carolina Military Academy for an
invitation to attend the commence,
ment this week. We are sorry We
we're unable to attend.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-28
The Three C's.
Special to the Reqister,

~, ,EDGEFIELD, July 23.-News from the
inree C's, Of which our branch from
Augusta to Newberry is an important
factor, continues to be encouraging.
The directors of the Three C's meet in
washington to-day to ratify the consol-
idation, and it Is expected that the work
will be begun on our end at once. The
Irveying corps when last heard from
were III Augusta preparatory to coming
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-28
Il Colored Preacher Shot.

SEARKEyILLE, MISS, July 24.-W.
II. Gattlin, colored pastor of the Africa
Nj E. Church of this place, was shot
and killed to-day by officers who were
attempting to arrest him. 1t is reeoe-
nized as quite an unfortunate homicide.
as Gattiin bore the character of a peace
full citizen.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-28
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA g
NEWBERRY COUNTY.

BY Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge
WHEREAS, John n. Kinard, as C. c.
T., hath made suit to me to grant him
Letters OF Administration Of the derelic,
estate and effects of j. S. Enlow. de.
ceased:
These are, therefore, 10 cite and ad-
monish all and singular lie kindred and
creditors o: the said j. S. Enlow.
deceased, that they be and appear be-
fore Inc, in the Court of Probate, to be
held at &eWberry Court House on the
goth day o. August nexf, after poiubli=
cation hereof, at II O'Clock in the fore~
noon, to show cause, il any they have,
why the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my Hand this 18th day
OF July, Ammo DomIli 1887.
j. B. FELLERS, P.N.c.
7-2l-6t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-28

AS many of our farmers as can
should attend the farmers Interstate
Encampment at S,'artanburs next
week. They would certainly be
benefited by such trip.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-28
Prohibition in Anderson.
Special to .Augustz Chronicle

Special to Augustz Chronicle.
ANRERsoS, July 26.-Judge Nor
ton has declared ip favor of the pro.
hibitionists and ordered the compis.
sioners to call an election on the 10th
of August, and if necessary receive
signers up to the day of election.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-28
A nezlv norried 3o1r ros toll;

4 newly narried lady was telling
another low nicely her husband
could write. 10, you should just see
some of his love letters" :sYes, l
know was the freezing reply, "Pre
got a bushel of EN- in my trunks"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-28
Bucklen's Aru1ca saive'

The Best sAlye in the world for Cuts, Sores,
ter, CEapped Hands, Chillblains, Corns, and
all Skin Ernptions, and positively cures piles,
or nc pay required. It Is g1aranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
e. Lyons. - TM
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-28
Shock at S4mmeryille.
Special to tile Reqister.

SuMAERy1LLE, July 26.--On Mon.
day at 1905 a. NJ, We were salut.
ed.by another roar and slight shock
of earthquake, and afterwards there
we're several detonations.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-28
TIE SHEAHAS TRIAL.

The Laurens murder trial in the
case Of John D. Sheahan for the kill.
ing of r. L. Bishop was quickly got
ten, rid of. Mr.. Sheahan wasEefased
bail by Judge Wallace, af
reason did not care for q
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-28
gal Blanks,
t.
:
+,
oner. pr T,-n
disast OJ-Ao"o,
Circulars,

lCSLSu. ~
CURED on ths n
coast of Algei
issuing from
and the glare Z =:
visible for fift.
A grand con- =
Sheffield, Ala,
pany, Sheffield al
road and Alabama
pany united into
making one of the large
ever organized in the South
Hannibal Crosson, of Faircio u NJ
died of hydrophobia last Friday.
was bitten by a strange dog which H H$
Vaded his yard in March last. He wa
attacked with the disease on SUNDAY
and suffered horribly with convulsions
swapping, growing and whining mos
piteously until he died.
The Newfoundland bank fishery i.
only partly successful. A large body
OF northern ice huggen the Labradol
shore all the long spring, and vessel,
only reached Battle Harbor on lime
"A. There is dire poverty now al
along that sterile coast.
A large number of distiliers met ir
Chicago last week to discuss the organ.
ization of whiskey trust on the plar
OF the Standard Oil Company. It is
understood that the scheme will be in
full operation in month and that the
name adopted is ''The Western Dis.
tlllers' and Cattle Feeders trust"
Germania Assembly No. 1888
knights Of Labor, of Wilmington, Del,
disbanded recently because of the
order prohibiting the use of Intoxicating
beverages at picnics and entertain
ments. The assembly numbered at
one time 81 members, but since the
issuance of that order has fallen off to
g. Its charter will be returned.
Advices from Sicily say that fuai-
tlves from Catania are spreading chol-
era throughout the island. Business
IS at standstill everywhere. Several
comntunes have been cordoned and
placed under quarantine restrictions.
The heat is excessive, the thermometer
$50 in the shade.
. Another disaster occurred July 25 in
the fatal No. slope Of the Susouehan-
na Coal Company at Nanticoke, Pa.
Gas was ignited by a blast, and three
were so badly burned and
crushed that there is small hope of
their lives. One of them lost four
brothers in the same mine in 1855.
when twenty-six men were entombed
IN a drift, where they still lie.
Attachments to the amount of S1l5,-
'O3 have been run Gu the cattle firms
IF Curtis and Atkinson, and E. f. and
w. Inarn, in Texas: Their liabilities
are $3.50, 600; assets S1,115,OOO. The
Henrietta National Bank, with cap-
tai stock of Sl50,000 and deposits of
SS7, 900, closed its doors at noon july
5. The cause Of the failure is the de-
'ressea condition Of the cattle market.
At the Roane lyon Cempaay's steel
mill at Chattanooga, TENN, on JULY
i, the fly wheel of the mammoth en-
,ine working the blooming rolls burst
nd tore up the roof of the mills, for
not injuring the machinery
auch. Engineer Hord and another
workman were sleeping under a shed
Vhen the explosion occurred, and were
uried under the debris of the roof
lord was killed instantly and the |
ther man was seriously hurt. The |
'heel was twenty feet in diameter
nd weighed twenty tons, and singu-
ar enough, but little damage was done
, the mill except the loss Of the wheel
na es, t4s Is bEeakkaege 6 Of the roof. The loss
'lll 1e ABOUT 1900, and q delay of
hree to four weeks III the work viii
'T
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-28
Ne2U Advertisements.
To Cotton Ginners Of NeWberry.

We invite your attention to the. eele-
brated Pratt Gins, Feeders and. Con-
densers< For circulars. terms and prices,
.ddress MCMASTER s G1BBES,
General Agents, Columbia. 5. Z.
Or WHEELER & MOSELEY,
Agents for Newberry County:
7-2S-6t PROSPERITY % W
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-28
"sH0RT QUOTATIONS" /"

BY GEO. c. HODGES, A. n. -
Read what is said Of it:
II shall gladly recommend its intro
duction everywhere"
Hon. A. COWARD,
: Ex. Supt. Education.
at will give me pleasure to recon-
:: mend its use bv teachers"
bon. HUGH S. THOMPSON.
! Ex. Snpt. Education and Ex. Gov. $. c.
D when scboolopens shall make CO
pious use of the volume"
{, Rev. S. LANDER, D. D.,
Pres. WILLIAMSON Female College
''It should be in the hands of all teach
lers.'' PROF. T. MEANS DAVIS,
SO1tn> S. G.. College.
,oMMESc moral tone which eppears j
G.lO A. kk is especially worthy Of coS.
ollows, "Easan.'' &
TO AsSsgv. w.M. LEI, D. ~
'ue charleston:--::- ioos' will he e>9pm
,epart chariesson w5sr &c 0 - S & !, :
'ue Columbia ......:... .ld:ss s1a p SIS pm "a
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
EAST (DAILY EXCEPT sunday
Depart Columbia. ...sse go II rs R@ S0e g@ gs9
Que Camden. B R@ 81 ER Esgs Rg@ Rg4a
WEST DAILY EXCEPT sunday t +
am am ,.p ...,',z23 -
6Dsan....... 745 745 >
~ 10 an,
s =; 10 % 10 Il
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-28

put in the guardhouse, but was released
at . O'Clock. On Sunday I visited a
friend at the hotel and was told that he
had continued this abusive language
during the night. Monday I came down
to the store late, probably half-past 7
O'Clock. Mr.. Driscol, who opened up
the store, had told me that he had heard
Bishop abusing ME in the rear part of
the store again that morning. and said
that was red-headed-of a., and
that [ had hired negro to burn out
store, and he said he is not respectable
nohow; his mother and sister II blush
that have got to tell it here) were moth
ing but-anyhoW. common street.
walkers in Augusta. Mr. Driscoll also
told ME that Mr. Wright had been in
there and told him that he had heard
Bishop make a similar remark. Later
on he told me that Mac Fowler had said
ne heard Bishop while ago continue
the abuse, asserting that he would take
pack nothing. | started out then to cor
rect the combination on Mr.. Patton's
safe. l was going down to Geo. Poole's
to get drink. ( got down ten or tif-
teen feet in the alley. I soliloquized
that it would be better for me hot tc
drink anything as might be killed be-
fore night, SO turned around and went
toward Mr.. Patton's store. As I got
about ten fset from the southeast corner
OF the Courthouse MIR. Bishop came
down the street. never saw him till
he got down to the bottom Of the steps, |
and as he got on the ground our eyes |
met simultaneously. He made motion |
as If to draw weapon from his pocket,
OF course I expected to be Killed right
then, and | pulled out my pistol to de-
1end myself. Everybody had told me
once while we were friends that il he
ever had quarrel with me, he would
XIII Hne any way he could do it. I
thought right off he went into the Court
house to shoot me from ambush. had |
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-28

cides in this State. More regard
should be be had for the life of our
fellows. We should not put so low
an estimate upon human life as to feel
at liberty to take it for an imagined
wrong, or for little or no proyocation,
and when we do take it in this way
we should he made realize that ours
shall pay the penalty. Mr. Sheahan
is free, and of him personally we have
nothing to say. So far as this case
is concerned the law cannot trouble
him more.
Since this trial the citizens of
Laurens have held an indignation
meeting and condemned Sheallan,
the jury and correspondent of the
Neacs and Courier. This we do not
think can do any good. Certainly
Sheahan should not be blamed for
the verdict of the jury. They have
said he is not guilty, anG he can't
help it.
Newspaper correspondents should
be very careful how they make state
ments about the public sentiment of
their communities. Certainlyin this
case, where the correspondent had
been retained as counsellor the de-
fendant, should great caution have
been exercised. If it was made with |
purpose, and that purpose for the
St. Landry democrat., 1887-08-27
A SUMNER CITY.
What Might be Accomplished If People
Would Stay at Home.
JENNY JUNE.
Copyrighted, 1871

One curious result of modern civilization
and mechanical continuance is the inn
patience of every one at the least touch of
discomfort, and the universal desire to escape
from it at any risk and in any way that can
be made practicable. People talk now about
the summer heat of cities as if it was some
thing quite new to experience and could
not be survived by average human nature.
Yet there was a time, not so very remote,
when few left New York in the summer season
and then only for a short time; when the
Battery on summer evening and the open
air gardens were alive, as such spaces and
resorts are abroad, with pleasure-seekers, and
the domestic life of families remained I'M
broken the yeas round.
AS it is now, people manage to get very
little of comfort out of country or city.
With the majority the summer outing means
the separation of families: the breaking up
of homes, and the continued wear and tear
of change and adjustment to new conditions.
Summer heat in cities is largely terror of the
imagination. Even during this exception
ally hot season there are plenty of men and
some women who have worked through it,
and not suffered more than their neighbors
who have been in the country. There is a
good deal in the way you take heat. Some
people take it in the form of a dry Russian
or moist Turkish bath, and pay dollar an
St. Landry democrat., 1887-08-27

to have lost power to move the blood in onr
veins. We were completely exhausted, both
mentally and physically; were benumbed and
dumb. My legs almost refused to support
my body and flung myself down upon my
blankets Arthur had also tumbled down
all of heap, Frustrated and limp.
AS both had seen and heard the same
things, little was said when at last we aroused
ourselves. We agreed that what we had wit
messed must have been some unusual and
tremendous display of the supernatural.
However, we were more awed and astonlshed
than frightened. We therefore at once de-
termined to have look through the ruined
town by daylight.
After breakfast, for which neither of US
had much appetite, we looked after our ami
mails, that appeared to have been quietly
grazing all night on the fiat above our camp,
and then went down the trail, up which the
woman had fled during the night, and turned
into the little valley to explore the ruins of
the town.
We found in it many skulls and other
human bones, and by marks on the walls it
was plainly to be seen that the place had
been destroyed by fire. We found the res
mains of a gateway, just where the gate had